St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Fred Lawrence, who has Oeen
in Dakota for a year or more, returned
last week.
George l.. Bradley returned to Min
neapolis Monday. His mother ac-
companied him.
Hugh Moore, who has been so i'll at
Amesbury, Mass, has so far recovered
as to be able to ride out the present
week.
Rev. w. H. HI. Clark has been trans
ferred to the New Hampshire confer
ence and has received an appointment
to place near Weirs.
Rev. l.. L. Beeman has been unable
to occupy his pulpit at Barre as yet on
account of sickness. He hopes to be-
gin his work next Sunday.
Joseph Morse, son of Rev. G. F..
Morse, who is taking theological
course, is preaching at Leicester dur
ing his vacation.
F. A. BOttOme returned from New
York last week and will spend the
summer here, continuing his study in
medicine with DIR. HI. G.. Newell.
Fred II. Parker was in town last
week. He is looking about with a
view of going into the clothing bnsi-
ness again, either here or elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McWilliams of
Kansas City are spending a little time
with Mrs. Russell Hallett of this place,
who is Mrs. McWilliams' grandmother.
Charles M. Carpenter formerly of st.
Johnsbury has been appointed to sup
ply the Methodist church at Hartland
and begins his labOrs there next Sun
day.
Mrs. M. j. Quimby started Tuesday
for Pasadena, California, where she
will join her husband. Miss Mary
Wheeler accompanies Mrs. Quimby as
far West as Hutchinson, Kansas.
Miss Annie Gorham, artist, from
Boston, is expected home this week.
She has made marked success in her
profession, and her studio on fremont
street is an interesting place to visit.
Mrs. John B. Fassett, who was burn
night as reported in the state news
column, was sister of w. B. Anderson
formerly in the dry goods business Oh
Main street.
Col. Il. G.. Fletcher was at Orwell
Tuesday where the railroad commits
sion had a hearing on the matter of the
dispute between the selectmen and the
Central Vermont over the dry bridge
at that place which the town authOri-
ties have condemned.
DIR. Herbert j. Hartman and wife of
Revere, Mass, are visiting the DOCTORS
uncle, A. S. Livingston, and also
friends in Peacham. DR.. Hartman is
one of the Caledonia boys who is max
ing his mark in the world and many
friends in this section will be glad to
hear of his prosperity.
Mrs. Ezra A. Parks was called to
New York last week by the serious ILL
ness of her grand daughter, Richard
Eastman's little girl. A letter receiv-
ed yesterday reports the child still
very ill but hopes are entertained of
her recovery. Her illness has been
measles.
Ezra ShOrey, who has been travelling
in the West for Is years, nine of them
in the employ of j. G. Aver & Co., is
now secretary and treasurer of the FL
deity Loan and Trust company at
North Topeka, Kan. He is said to
have driven in team through every
county i'm Kansas and Nebraska.
Gen. H. X. Ide, who with Mrs. Ide
returned from Florida Saturday, re-
ports comfortable season on the pen
insular though February was warm
month. While the i'll effects of the
Florida freeze are not yet wholly over
come, the General thinks that Florida
has promising future before it and
will come out ahead of Southern Cali
fOrnia in the end.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. NJ Howard, who
went to California in January, return
ed home on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
N. M. johnson, who went to Califor-
mia last fall, also reached their former
home the same day. The JOhnsOn's
expect to return to Pasadena i'm the
fall. William Renfrew and son have
also returned from California and ex-
pect to remain here. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Packard of South Pasadena
California, are on their way to st
Johnsbury, coming by the way of Ore
gOn. 1t is understood that Mr.. Pack
ard will return after settling up hi
business here.